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"Harriet Mason, recital Sept. 16, 8:30 p.m. The young American pianist from Chicago has won this year‘s scholarship of the ‘Alexander von Humboldt Foundation‘ for the limésred as Seovad Clase @ubscription Price, $1.50 per year Raso ‘-d“*z-d rbisuaries, not Tâ€"?V Wfi?-: wst *4 o nea d t td Ee ols The following is a quotation from the German Short Wave Station Press service bulletin for Septemâ€" ber 1939. Harriett Mason in Berlin Broadcast The Highland Park Press MEN‘S PERSONAL STATIONERYâ€"100 sheets, plate and envelopes ........___.__.________________ â€"â€"Let us service your next orderâ€"â€" BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSâ€"50 for......___________ SYMPATHY CARDSâ€"50 for ... _._._._.._.______ SOCIAL STATIONERYâ€"8 line addressâ€"100 sheets and BREVENODER PO 13212 300,20202031002000, 2000ie4 2000 c00 rnoronee e vesenencccciic l VISITING CARDS AND INFORMALSâ€"100 * SPECIAL PARTY INVITATIONSâ€"50 for .__ We are simply bursting with pride and enthusâ€" iasm over our new engraving line of stationery BUSINESS CARDSâ€"14 styles to choose from, 500 for....$7.95 up LETTERHEADSâ€"For Business and Professional useâ€" B00 for ..2...2s0000000 022 T OK um WFDDING INVITATIONSâ€"Including two envelopes; B0 for 22.l.00000000000 s INITIALED SOCIAL STATIONERYâ€"25 sheets and 25 C omm _ C ;:, tavoneneeniniakarpeemmmnnaeamnnd 4Â¥ E4) wl ; ) IN TRAVEL j Our staff of women travel * experts can counsel you envelopes for ENGRAVING THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS mcon to insure apprarance in ' ! _â€"___ Our staff of women travel n# experts can counsel you on upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute ideas for greater travel enjoyment, comfort and economy. We‘ll gladly work out complete arrangements with youâ€"including reservations and tickets when your plans are complete. This added service for women is, of course, free. of cach week by the Udell THE CHBICAGO subvEbaX aGarerr anour "greetest & pasuot amennm B L. 1911, at the Post Office at Highinnd Purk. Wiinets pa C ooeel Ayy, I24 in â€" int ts fhet second consecutive time and is at present studying in Berlin. The German Short Wave Station has inâ€" vited her to play for her American countrymen and to arrange a balfâ€" hour program with works by Moâ€" zart and Brahms. Harriet Mason since her stay in Berlin has won the hearts of many Germans with whom she came in contact, not only beâ€" cause of her great musical talents, but also because of her charm and pleasing personality." for ........... 106 up $ couts yer cingle cour ... 7.95 up Mighwo LENA CLANDT, Representative Telephone H. P. 53 dergone Monday at the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest. The bride was dressed in a white satin gown, shirred in front, and a Mr. and Mrs. Viector Pignatari of 216 North avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Mr. Nello Campagni, son of the Evaristo Campagni‘s of 312 Highâ€" wood avenue, last Saturday mornâ€" ing at 10:30 o‘clock. At a beautiful ceremony performed at the St. James church in Highwood, the young couple exchanged their vows before Father Ward. A bridal breakfast followed at the home of the Ray Fini‘s for the bridal group. The dinner and reception was held at the Labor Temple in the eveâ€" ning, for their many friends and relatives. On Sunday "Mixer" pitched for the Highwood Boosters and won that game, 11â€"4. During the game, he was presented with a portable raâ€" dio, given him by the Boosters, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B, Orlandini and family, Mr. Joseph and Junior Orlandini, all of LaSalle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker of Peoria. MARIE PIGNATARAâ€" NELLO CAMPAGNI WED Mrs. Peter Lucchi will leave on Thursday evening (tonight) for Coâ€" conut Grove, Fla., where she will visit her daughter, Miss Mary Lucâ€" chi, for about two months. Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti had as their guest on Sunday, Mrs. Etâ€" tore Bertoni of Detroit, who is Mr. Peradotti‘s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luebke of Prairie avenue returned on Tuesday from a week‘s vacation vsiting with relatives in Milwaukee and Maniâ€" towoc, Wis. Mrs. Lee Milani was confined to the Highland Park hospital this week with an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Mary Vignocchi of 15 Praiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Therman Werkman For This Weekâ€"end Special: 50 daffodil! bulbs comprised of six varieties, all hardy and fine for naturalizing, for only $1.25. Visit our flower ahop or conservatories, and have us in mind when wishing to send flowers by telegraph to any part of the US.A. Aiways let your Flower Phone be $420; Over 45 Years for the Best in Flowers Laurel Avenueâ€"One Block West of the Depot Telephone H. P. 3420 If nothing more let us assist you with free suggestions for solving your garden problems as we have been doing in Highland Park during the past 45 years. We are ready for whatever you wish to have done in the way of lawn or garden work as well as tree and shrub pruning. We can supply you with everything you wish in the way of grass seed, fertilizers, perennials, evergreens and shrubs, tulips, hyacinths and all Spring flowering buibs. Attention Garden Lovers reddingote coat of satin trimmed in white lace with a circular blushing veil, She carried a white prayer book decorated with two white garâ€" denias and streamers of fowers fell from the book. Her sister, Miss Luâ€" cille Pignatari, was her maid of honor, and she wore a blue taffeta gown trimmed in dubonnet velvet. Mrs. Elsie Fini attenged her as bridesmaid, and her dress was of Fuchia taffets trimmed in dubonnet. Both carried old fashioned bouquets of blue lelpiniums and pink lillies. Little Marilyn Ugasti, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. She was dressed in white organdy trimmed little Alfred Pignatari, was the ring bearer. ‘The young couple are now makâ€" ing their home at 812 Highwood avenue. On Sunday, Sept, 10, at 4 p.m., Miss Mary Boggio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina of 321 Ashland avenue, and Mr. Edward Henry Dowling of Duluth, Minn., exchanged their wedding vows in the Sacred Heart chapel of Ft. Sheridan before Father Riley. A wedding dimner for their immediâ€" ate relatives and friends followed the ceremony. â€" Mr. Julio Campagni was best man for his brother, and Mr. Ray Fini served him as usher. ROGGIOâ€"DOWLING NUPTIALS The bride wore a green chartreuse tailored suit, and a corsage of white carnations _ and chrysonthemums. Her only attendant, Miss Corrine Cantagello, was dressed in a bloe Nest Week: "DAUGHTERS COURAGCEOUS," "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIFS" _ "CAPTAIN BLOOD," "ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER" Coming: "ON BORROWED TIME.* "EACH DAWN I DIE." "THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK." "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" "OUR g:g:gfibgfllm.' "LADY OF THE TROPICS," "WINTER REVIVAL OF PICTURES AT YOUR REQUEST â€" YOTE AT ONCE ! Saturday (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) Beptember 16 Return Engagement by Popular Request Sunday, Monday, Tuesday (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) Sept. 17, 18, 19 "SECOND FIDDLE" Son}a Henie, Tyrome Power. Vallee, Eéna May Oliver, Healy CARTOON â€" "Dangerous D!nh:o." PETE SMITH !P‘;‘IXL“ = "Poetry of Nature." LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS Saturday (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) Return Enaagement by Popular Request Brian Aherne, Victor MeLagien, June hn.i’hwu Lakas LATEST METROTONE 8 < "MR. MOTO TAKES A VACATION® Peter Lorre, Joseph w Atwill, Virginia Ficld, COMEDY â€" "Quite Please." NOVELTY â€" ‘"The Master‘s Touch." SCREEN SNAPSHOTS NO, 11 LATEST FOX NEWS "THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE" "THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD" Errol Flynn,. Oliv‘a DeHavilland, Patric Knowles, Henry Stâ€"phenâ€"on. Nirel Bruce LATEST NEWS Errol Fiynn, Olivia DeHavilland, Basil Rathbone, Patric Knowles, Allan Hale LATEST FOX NEWS "CAPTAIN FURY" teal dress and wore a corsage of _ The young couple are now residâ€" ing at 325 Ashland avenue. According to all reports, the Co-dldlfind‘fiab-’ there is a quorum present, Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Meets in Glencoe Sept. 20th recognized at the national convenâ€" mwz&mm ism at Northwestern uniâ€" versity this summer. Program plans will be made for the year, officers elected, and a report given by Mrs. James Stannard Baker of Ravinia on the alumnae day convention sesâ€" sions. North shore alumnae members of Thets Sigma Phi will be guests of Mrs. Herbert Schmitz, 159 Sheridan first alummae chapter include Mrs. Kenneth Olson of Glencoe, Mrs, Willfred Moore of Winnetka, Mrs. Fred Schro@der of Wilmette, Mrs. Robet Jeome Ceny of Lake Forest, Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Deerfield, Mrs, Charles de Leuw and Mrs. James Stannard Baker of Ravinia, Gladys Perrow and Mrs, Everett Fontaine of Highland Park. Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners DRY CLEANING CO. September 15 at a 12 21, 22 the -n-u-.guâ€"fi- as the bacon, for 30 mintites. ‘Remove the transparent casing from a 2â€"pound piece of Wilson‘s Certified Canadian Style Bacon. When it is at room temperature, place in a bakâ€" heated to 325° F. Baste several e -d:lb Kfl':-\ sugar until brown. Serve hot. ing dish or small roaster and add one cup of water or, if preferred, pineapple juice or sweet cider. _ Bake for one hour in an oven preâ€" whole piece, then by the half, but never will she be satisfied with a mere pound, once she has realized the convenience of having a large piece in the house. It may be sliced for broiling or pan frying, or boiled or baked in large pieces. Baked Canadian Bacon with the familiar tin lunch box, my :fin“h‘-â€"h who has to fill it and the child who has to empty it. On the whole, I think I am on the side of the consumer of this eternal triâ€" angle of sandwich, fruit and cake. From time to time, therefore, 1 shall make suggestions that I hope will keep the school lunch box from vacation and as dry as the history lesson that preceded it. When the Earl of Sandwich deâ€" manded a slab of meat between two slices of bread, he laid down the specifications for what has been standard equipment for portable meals ever since. As a change for the school lunch box I suggest a sort of insideâ€"out sandwich, not exactly a piece of bread between two slices of ham but any one of a number of interestâ€" ing fillings between two slices of ham. ABREADLESS HAMWICH Buy a whole or half Tender Made Ham in the yellow wrapper. It is ready to serve as you buy it. I urge the American housewife to buy Wilson‘s Certified Canadian Style Bacon now. If not by the Cut two firm slices for your Hamwich, about 34 inch thick. One treatment is to spread the slices lightly with mustard, apply a filling of chopped olives or other relish, and cut the "hamwich" in fingers for easy eating. Other suitable fillings are Wilson‘s Certified Chizese, Clear Brook egg ealad or pineapple marmalade. _ A bun, roll or muffin as partâ€"of the lunch makes a change from the usual parallel slices of bread. Bringing Home the Bacon The Earl Said a Mouthful Proge Rior Parsust Poratoss